Ainda estamos presos no Egito, escravizados por n… Leonardo Brelaz
Ainda estamos presos no Egito, escravizados por nossos medos e desejos, nos curvando diante de faraós invisíveis e ignorando a direção de Deus.
Ainda estamos presos no Egito, escravizados por nossos medos e desejos, nos curvando diante de faraós invisíveis e ignorando a direção de Deus.
submitted by /u/NCTyrantHunter [link] [comments]
Why did the promise of free markets not make Russia prosperous under Yeltsin, to the point where more nationalist policies under Putin were largely a backlash to this? submitted by /u/DengistK [link] [comments]
After you reach a certain age, the novelty of New Year’s Eve tends to wear off. Indeed, one of the few things I look forward to on December 31 is the Chief Justice’s year-end report. They provide some insights into how John Roberts views the world. I’ve been writing about them since 2009. As best as I can recall, the 2024 year-end report is the most intense Robertsgram I’ve read. Let’s walk through it. First, the theme of […]
Marcelo Canella (União), atual prefeito de Belford Roxo (RJ), decretou estado de calamidade financeira na cidade por dívida bilionária. O chefe do Executivo municipal publicou um vídeo nas redes sociais, nesta quinta-feira, 2. Na publicação, o prefeito acusa o antecessor, Wagner dos Santos Carneiro, o Waguinho (Republicanos), de ter deixado a sede da prefeitura em condições precárias. Canella decretou o fechamento da prefeitura por 15 dias para reorganização e reestruturação. Durante esse período, um inventário será realizado para […]
Walter Olson The federal Voting Rights Act can be viewed, in part, as implementing the Fifteenth Amendment’s ban on denying or abridging the right to vote based on race. But in practice, the law goes much further than that, which is one reason it remains controversial. VRA lawsuits pursuing the logic of “disparate impact” often force localities to discontinue old election rules that were in no way motivated by race. Moreover, as the Supreme Court has noted with […]
State lawmakers are increasingly shaping the conversation on technology and innovation policy in the United States. As Congress continues to deliberate key issues such as data privacy, police use of data, and artificial intelligence, lawmakers are rapidly advancing their own ideas into state law. That’s why EFF fights for internet rights not only in Congress, but also in statehouses across the country. This year, some of that work has been to defend good laws we’ve passed before. In […]
2024 was a rough year for the Washington establishment as its control over public discourse continued to collapse. While this is an excellent development, the year also previewed the adoption of a new, more fruitful establishment strategy: co-option.
Peter Van Doren The US Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit last week decided that the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) lacked the legal authority to issue so-called ” net neutrality” rules. While net neutrality sounds appealing, the actual internet experience that we have come to expect requires non-neutrality. In the early days of the internet, packets of information were basically treated alike. This was when the internet was a government-funded communications system that allowed university researchers to communicate […]
Earlier this year, a federal judge sentenced a former IRS contractor to five years in prison for leaking the tax returns of multiple high-profile billionaires. The case involves genuine wrongdoing by someone entrusted with people’s private information. But a new report from the U.S. Treasury Department found the IRS itself was routinely negligent with taxpayer documents in its possession. “The IRS receives and creates a significant volume of sensitive documents and is responsible for protecting these sensitive documents […]